t
5
The Somerset Herald.
ID' KRD KCCLX. Editor nl rropriitor.
rx vTX
WEDNESDAY.
Kcl-ruiirj-lO, 17.
While it continues to meet in a
church, the legislature at llarrisburg
ought to do unusually Rood work.
Thk Free distribution of fe1s from
the Agricultural iVjwrtnical .survives
nil ojioMtioii, and Congress has ar-iiro-jtriated
$110,000 for their purcha4..
Jaxiwky resulted in an increase to
the public debt of JU,07s,T.;"i. A I re
publican revenue measure is the great
need of the country.
Witi:kx Populists are wry plainly
sliowiu;; th:it thoy regard fusion with
H -iii'M Mis as a failure, and that they
intend to sail under their own colors in
future campaigns.
N C'hixamax is allowed to take
part in a New Year celebration until
he has paid all his debts. A custom of
this kind in other countries would in
sure a quiet holiday.
Thk fact that the Tinted States sup
plies the world with all of its condens
ed milk proves that the American cow
is slill an important factor in the mod
ern civilization of the world.
The tarill" problem will lie settled
during the McKinley administration.
and in such a way as to lie to the best
interests of the government of the L'ni-
ted States and all its tieople.
Tin: people have given the Ilepubli-
can party the contract to manage Ihis
( iovermiieiit the right way for tiie next
four years, and that contract will be
faithfully carried out.
The inventors of the roller lioat
promise to eros the ocean in three
davs. Their success is doubtful, but
prophets are not as confident as they
were that the (xvan greyhounds have
reached the limit of sjieed.
The next Secretary of Agriculture? i
a practical farmer, a professor in an
Iowa agricultural college, and hasserv
ed three terms in Congress, lie may
le pronounced eijually tipiiopcd for the
forum and the plow-handle.
The moral of the Harrishurg capitol
lire is that important State records
should le put in places where the flames
c in not reach them. Tire is one of the
few things in this world which d.Ks its
work with as mucli tliornugiiiios as
cderitv.
Utah starts ofT with a senatorial
contest on her handy, in which th
charges made are not to the credit of
the memliers of her legislature. This
is not a good beginning fr a Slate that
has just been given the honor of hav
ing a star in the country's Hag.
SHooTiX't trf'tdiers and imjirisomng
women are still the most successful
achievements of Spanish warfare. Tiie
men whoeould make victims of refined
women simply liecaute they are the
wives or the mothers of soldiers among
the enemy have no right to call them
selves civilized.
Ax astronomer in Mexico has discov
ered signs on the planet Mars by which
he is liersuaded its highly intelligent
inhabitants are trying to signal us by
means of geometrical figures. Perhaps
they are endeavoring to collect the lat
est earthly data on arbitration treaties,
for use in future celestial diplomacy.
The numlier of petty swindlers who
(successfully work upon their victims'
sympathy appears to prove that U-nev-olence
and prudence are not as intimate
virtues a they should lie. It is very
well to b'.ame the calculating head and
praise the warm heart; but then, it
s! uld be remembered that the heart
leaves the head to liear the brunt of its
emotional mistakes.
It may not le comforting to some
worthy gentlemen, but it is thought
at Washington, on word from Canton,
thtt Major McKinley will adopt the
rule laid down by President Cleveland,
and only in exceptional cases will he
appoint to office applicants who served
a term under President Harrison. They
have had their share, he holds, and
must give way to others with a better
right to lie hungry.
The appointment of Lvman J. flage
is bringing praise to Mr. McKinley
from all parties. No more popular se
lection has lieen made by any Presi
dent f.rany t in many years. Vet
this is just swh a choice as could rea
sonably have lieen exiected. Mr. Mc
Kinley has a wider acquaintance among
prominent men in all fields than any
President has had previous to taking
office since the Mar days except (Jar
field, and he is a go.vl judge of men's
capabilities. All his appointment thus
far have given satisfaction.
t I!i.sevhi:ke in this issue of the
jj Ilr.KAi.n the County Commissioners
I Lay before the tax-pavers of the county
-'. a statement of the receipts and expen-
ditures of tte C the year ls'Hi,
. nrhich we commend to the careful scru
I tiny of our readers, esicislly the tax-
payer of the county. Proir to this
time the Commissioners have caused
to lie annually published a statement
f of the receipts and expenditures of ihe
l county after the same had lieen duly
i audited by the county Auditors, but it
I apxars that this year the Auditors
! had not completed their labors until
I after the jieriod required by law for the
J publication of the Commissioners' an
I nual statement had cxpiicd.
Farmers with wheat in their grana-
ries hope that Secretary of Agriculture
j Morton has made no mistake in his
; figures. According to his report last
i year's wheat crop was 4:.7,O4.0.J bush
i els. Roughly estimated, there have
J lieen consumed up to this time 2JD,0t
i ftO tmshels, and the exports have ben
la'i.OHU.OllO. If these figures are cor
i Tect there is not sufficient wheat to
"2 meet demands until the next crop is
harvested, and prices will materially
advance, Put has not the Secretary
? overlooked a
considerable portiou of i
i the supply? In view of the lanr sur-
plus of wheat produced in this cou i'rv
. for a numlier of years it is not safe lo
jump at the conclusion that a famine
I is threatened.
j President Cleveland is preparing
J to vacate the White House. He will
j have aa his guest on March Sl Major
McKinley, and that will lie the last
:. function of state he will observe. The
; next day he will take his hat off the
i hit-rack for god, and say good-bye.
f Cleveland .has had a good time in the
White House, No President has ever
. enjoyed life more than he with his fam
j ily, and from all accounts he will lmve
Hust as pleasant a time at his home in
Princeton. He ha arrived at that time
of life when he doe not need to worry
almut anything. He haa ample for
tune, a loving and lovely family, all
the honors that can be gotten in life,
and a future that will give him much
time in which to fish and hunt. Cleve
land is a lucky man.
The two weeks which Speaker Reed
and the other Republican leaders of the
House say is time enough for talk on
the new tariff bill seem short, and yet
intelligent discussion can do much in
that time. The tariff is an old ques
tion, and it is pretty well understood in
its chief features by mauy Democratic
as well as Republican Congressmen.
Speed is an important consideration in
the treatment of the tariff bill. It
should le put on the statute Imok at
the earliest practicable moment, in or
der to allow the industries affected by
it to adjust themselves to it as much as
jiosM'i.le. MiK-hof the talk on great
measures in Congress is irrelevant, and
is thus olistructive in effect even when
not iutentionally so. The speeches on
the present ttccasioii should all l
short and pointed. Unhappily,
though this requirement can lie enforc
ed in a reasonable degree in the House,
it can easily lie disregarded by the Sen
ate. The lioard of County Auditors com
pleted their laliors last Thursday morn
ing, when they signed their report and
placed it on file in the Prothonotary's
oi'ioe. The most significant feature of
the report is the concluding para
graphs in which County Commissioner
S. U. Sholierls surcharged $.Ti2.115-C;
County Commissioner Harnett is sur
charged $.4S.14 l-f, and County Com
mi --loner Hay is surcharged f2sc..0t;J
The surcharging Is the result of coun
ty order which a majority of the boar
held were improperly drawn and paid
The Auditors add a foot-note to thei
report in which they say that the sum
of fltil has lieen paid into the Commis
sioners' office which remains unac
counted for.
The total receipts of the county, a
will lie seen by the report for the year,
were $:",0i0.:5!i, and the total expend i
tures were $flO,7-K.i. The indebted
ness of the county is ?21,fto3.!-rf while
the outstanding taxes due the county
amount to ?21,us;.:. In a foot-note
the Commissioners say that the amoun
of taxes due the county will lie greatly
reduced by reason of commissions, ex-
oneratious, relates, etc. How much
tliis reduction will amount to they d
not undertake to say, but it will prolia
bly retail i,fX
The expenditures of the county hav
grown to an alarming extent during
the year just c'oscd, amounting in the
aggregate to s;une JHS.OOO in excess o!
those for the year lstc,.
T!ie present board of Commissioners
N confronted with an empty treasury
and outstanding orders amounting to
ahno-t flHW remaining unpaid.
The Cosing of Setter Timet.
From the H:utimorv Amciican.
ice-rresi.lent-elect Holiart. in a very
leiiKthy interview with Frank Carpenter,
said that times "are undoubtedly im
proving," and when asked if he though
the iiuiirovement wouhl continue he
added. "Tbink si without a doubt
With the inauguration of s new tarilf
law, which ill Ije passed, and with th
making of the duties on goods specific
and not ad valorem, the times will grow
much better, and I believe we are abou
ti enter upon an era of great prosperity.
A week ago The American, upon d
rect personal information from the lead
ers of the new administration and fron
the most important ineii in trade am
manufacturing, predicted the new pros
perity. It is surely coming. It will lie
slow this month, perhaps, but the spring
will see the advance, and there will lie
very lively evidences of it just as soon as
the new administration gets into power.
Already the sijjns are unmistakable. Ac
cording to Pun's Review a paper that
dies not exaggerate January was
month "of real gain." In giving lasi
week's record it said: "Ten ironworks
have started up, and only two have stop
pel ; thirteen woolen mills have started,
and nine more are about ready to start,
while three have stopped. Similar things
are seen in other industries." The vol
lime of liusiness shown by clearing-house
exchanges is s.ij per cent, larger than
last year.
The wise men are gettinu ready f
these g'viil times, for money is to he made
and the country is to lie blessed.
Caay Leader Has no Opposition for Senator
Fenrcse'f Place.
rniLAliKLriiXA. Feb. 4. A Republican
convention was held in the Otli state sen
atorial district in this city to-dav to nomi
nate a candidate to succeed IJoies Pen
rose who was recently elected a United
States senator. Kx-Magistrate D.irham,
a prominent leader of the ttiay faction ol
the party, was the only candidate named
and he was unanimously nominated.
Sr. Eothrock's Heavy Lou.
II ARRisnt mi, Feb. 7. Ir. J. T. lUith
roek, the head of the Forestry Commis
sion, was the severest sufferer from the
Capitol :"; re. He has spent his life gath
ering data aliout the forests, taking the
temperature in different parts of the
State, noting the depth and volume of
water in streams before and after the
timber was removed, the causes of floods,
securing photographs of womled country
and the denuded sections swept by one
of the terrible fires that do so much dam
ac annually, valuable slides showing
forest conditions and the work of confla
gration, which were used for stereoptiin
views in his lectures. All this material
is gone, destroyed by the lire, and the
worst is it can never lie replaced, and it
ran not be measured by money.
I'.iit the iKietor is accustomed to fire
and its w ork of havoc. If he could only
lieat into the heads of legislators the ne
cessity of strict legal precautions to pre
vent the yearly destruction of what few
trees remain on the mountains in the
State he would view his loss with more
complacency.
Another attempt will lie made to pass
a forestry bill this winter. The trouble
in the past has lieen to prepare a meas
ure that wouhl lie acceptable to the peo
ple living in the rough and cultivated
sections of the State. The law must be
general in character, and the employ
ment of fire wardens is resented as a use-
ess expense by farmers who own a
wwxllsnd thnt furnishes a pieuic ground
for lli" neighlioring Sunday schools.
Something must 1 done to slop the for
est tires.
Dog Made Happy With a Cork leg.
t'H!CAio, 111., Feb. 8. By means of a
skillful surgical operation a valuable fox
terrier, owned by C. Raymond, has had
an artificial leg construct ed of cork. Sev
eral mouths ago the dog was run over by
a wagon, and a veterinary surgeon ampu
tated the left leg at the second joint.
When it was taken to the shop of the ar
tificial limb man and its new foot tried
on for the first time the sagacious animal
displayed all the symptoms of joy and
uses the cork leg as well as the others.
Wants a Bonnty For Triplets,
Washixoto:, P. C Feb. 8. A happy
father in Stillwater, Minn., has written
to the Treasury Iiepartment asking if
there is a fund from which bounties are
paid for triplets. The department baa
replied that it has 110 knowledge of any
pmvUion of law aut.bori.7ing payments
on such g;ound.
Ta Returns Sot Ail la.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
The returns are not all in, but it is un
derstood that there is not a town of five
hundred imputation in the State that does
not think it is just the place for the Sute
Capitol. Let the populace rest easy ; the
capitol will not be removed from Ilarria
burg. It would be supreme folly even to
discuss the matter seriously. The State
owns in Harrisburg three department
buildings on a beautiful site, and an Exe
cutive Mausion on the river front. They
could not be duplicated in another city
for millions of dollars. It is not to le
supposed that the State is going to throw
away all this property. That there will
lie great agitation for the removal of the
t:nitol iroea without saving. Some citiee
in the State have already taken action,
and they will aend lobbyists to Harris
burg to influence the legislature, lsit
they may as well spare themselves the
trouble. It is stated to-day that a Phila
delphia Senator is preparing a bill to sub
mit the question of removing the Capitol
to Philadelphia to a vote of the people of
the Stale, and that ho will introduce it at
the meeting of the Senate next Monday
night. Wo do not think that the people
of the State would vite to remove the
Capitol to Philadelphia, but the very fact
that such a bill is to be introduced show
the feeling in some quarters.
One of the sad things of the fire at the
Capitol is the number of poor old women
who were thrown out of work, and who
will have to get along through the bal
ance of the winter aa best they can. There
were about two hundred and fifty of
them, and they earned fifty cents a night
scrubbing and cleaning the halls of the
Senate and House and the committee
rooms. Many depended on the little
money they earned to keep them through
the year, and they were almost heart
broken as they stocd and looked at the
preat buildinsr croine hd in smoke, ue
woman that Gossip knows, an old sol
dier's wilow, was fortunate enough to get
work every night, and made three dol
lars a week. On the money she made
during the five months of the meeting of
the legislature she managed to keep her
self until the legislature again ineL She
has nothing now, and how she will liye
is a problem. Some of them, of course.
will have work, Imt very lew, and a great
many will have to look elsewhere for
means to tide them over the session.
Th re weresome funny things at the
fire yesterday. One member of the
House, very much excited and desirous
of saving something, picked up one of
the nickel-plated cuspidors and cavorted
wildly to the door. He hurried out into
the storm, and dejiosited his precious
burden in the arms of a park policeman.
Then he went back and rummaged
through his desk and selected a box of
pens which he carefully put in his pockftt
leaving his pencils and valuable papers
in the desk. They were all burned. In
the Senate oue of tho clerks rescued all
his valuable papers and then went back
and carried out a chair, asked what he
was going to do with the chair, he said
that the Senate would have to meet some
where, and when it did he wanted some
thing to sit on.
Senator Oobin made the last motion in
the Senate, and Senator Grady put it and
declared it carried. The water was
streaming down 011 the Senators, and the
hands o' the clock pointed to 1 o'clock.
President pro tern. McCarrell was up in
h is room fighting the fire. It was a criti
cal moment. There was no one to call
the Senate to order. Senator Grady
mou uted the Speaker's stand and called
the Senate to order, banging the gavel
while sparks dropped from the ceiling.
Senator Gobiu moved to adjourn, anil in
a twinkle the motion was put, and the
Senators started for the doors. But it was
all done with great dignity, and in order.
Will Count the Vote.
To-day tioth houses of congress will go
through the form of counting and declar
ing the vote which will make William
McKinley of Ohio the next president of
the United States and Garret A. Hobart
of New Jersey vice president. State
ments as to probable protests and inter
ruptions are regarded most unlikely
of development.
Pursuant to the law of 1SS7 the senate
and house of representatives will meet in
joint convention in the hall of the house
of representatives at 1 o'clock p. m. and
under a form of proceedings prescribed
by that law the certificates sent from the
several states will le opened, the votes
east by the electors for president and
vice-president will lie counted and the
result will be declared by the vice presi
dent of the United States. This declara
tion will lie the only official notification
which Major McKinley and Holiart will
receive "f the high offices conferred upon
them. They will take official cognizance
of the facts without requiring a "commu
nication in writing."
An Old Settler.
When the rheumatism first pre-empts
certain tracts of your anatomy it may be
ousted easily, but when it liecouies an
old settler it is pretty hard to budge.
Rememlier this when you experience the
first twinges of this olistinate and
agonizing disease, and attack it with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It will
then "make tracks," and possibly leave
you unmolested and in peaceable posses
sion of your owu comfort in the future.
Perils always attend rheumatism, if it
liecome chronic, on account of its tenden
cy to attack the heart. Usually it is com
plicated with kidney trouble. Certain it
is that the kidneys, when aroused by the
Bitters, will eliminate impurities which
give rise to rheumatism and dropsy. In
inclement or wet conditions of the weatb
er, the Bitters, taken in advance, will of
ten avert rheumatic trouble. Use this
genial family medicine for dyspepsia.
biliousness, headache and constipation.
In Defense of His Mother.
HtxTlxonox, Pa., Fell. 5. Henry
Meckbaugh was fatally shot this morn
ing by his eldest sou, Henry, Jr., who
defended his mother from his father's
abuse. The elder Meckbaugh had been
on a protracted spree and through the
night the wife and children were terrifi
ed by his ravings and threats. This
morning, it is wtid, he attacked bis wife
with a butcher knife, when the son inter-
lereu. me crazed lamer turned upon
the lioy, who, in self-defense, fired tw ice
at his parent, one bullet entering the
right shoulder and the other the lung.
The son gave himself up and is now in
jail. The wounded man can hardly re
cover,
A Noted Character Sent to JaiL
Grbkn-sih ru, Pa., February 0. Aust
in Kuter, the first to lie captured of the
celebrated eleven brothers of that name
who are charged with pilfering and rob
bing the people of the Ligonier Valley, j
was convicted in the Criminal Court here
this evening of stealing bog. Only four
of the brothers have been arrested, but
true bnls have been found agaiust nearly
all of them by the grand jury.
Enormous Obligations of th Blair County
Court.
Private investigation of tha Blair coun
ty accounts has shown that the amount
already paid the Barring A McSweeney I
Detective Agency on the Bonnecka mur
der case reaches the sum of JSi2.7ii6.2u.
Calculating the commonwealth's ex
penses on the trials of Frank Wilson and
James LarrelL the convicted murderers.
the amount expended will reach the enor
mous sum of rw.OOO. From present in
dications both the convicted murderers
may get a new trial, which may even
double the sum.
Pure blood and a good digwtion are an
insurance agaiust disease and suffering.
Bordoa P.lood Bitters keeps the blood
pur 4ji digestion tier feet.
Invalid Divorota.
The supreme court of the United State
may ultimately be called upon to declare
uorux-rniug the validity of thedivorces tha
have lieen ground out by the Judicial
mills in the Dakota and Oklahoma, and
should that august tribunal decide that
the divorcee heretofore Issued from the
mills In question are invalid and of no
legal effect, there will lie such an aggre
gation of domestic shakings-up as proba
lilv no country lu the world has ever
witnessed.
1 Women who now regard themselves as
wives will realize that they have been
living for a greater or lesser period under
conditions not sanctioned by the law ;
husliands will find themselves in the
name predicament, while the number of
children who will thus be branded with
the stamp of illegitimacy cannot be esti
mated. The decision of Justice Russell,
of the UDited Slates supreme court, in
the now famous McGowan case, in which
he holds that neither the wife nor hus
band can acquire tcuqiorary residence In
a foreign state for the purpose of secur
ing a divorce, has, in the opinion of emi
nent lawyers, laid the groundwork for
the overthrow of tho entire lake divorce
system.
The case is now pending in the New
York court of appeals, Imt whatever may
be the decision here, it has been definite
ly arraugod that the matter shall be car
ried up to the L nitod States supreme
court for a definite and final adjudication
of the questions involved. To this end it
is stated that five husbands who have !
been victims of Dakota decrees have sub
scrilied f 10,000 each to a fund for taking
the appeal to the supreme court. Of the
syndicate two reside in New York, one in
Boston, oue in Philadelphia and one in
Chicago.
Bey. Abbott and Jonah,
New York, Feb. 3. This Is a part of a
statement made to-day by Rev. Dr. Ly
man Abliott, orl'Iyuioulh Church, 111 re
sponse to recent criticism on his lectures
on 'The Bible I jterature," 'There is noth
ing any more irevereut in tbeopinion that
the Book of Jonah is a satirical fiction,
an opiuion that has long been entertain-
ed by eminent scholars in the church.
than in the opinion that the parable of
the trees in the Book of Judges is a satire
on the political method of the men of
Shechen, or the opinion that the story of
the Good Samaritan or the Prodigal Son
is a fiction.
"I have no doubt that the general ef
fect of the discussion will not only cause
the Bible to lie more read and better un
derstood than liefore, but will also cause
the truths contained in the Biblo to lie
more revered and honored. While I
had some letters of criticism and protest
I have bad none which indicates either
that the writer himself has had his faith
weakened, or that he knows anyone
whose faith has been weakened by thes6
sermons.
"I think the counsel given by Dr. John
Watson (Ian MacLareu) to the students
at Yale is wise counsel : 'Ministers might
very well copy the etiquette of the medi
cal profession, which is distinguished by
the respect its members show to one
another. No minister should criticise a
minister in public'
"I have every reason to believe that
Plymouth Church is an absolute unit in
supporting its pastor."
HAPPINESS FOE TH0USA5DS.
The Eemsrkable Offer of a Great Newspaper
to Everybody, Old and Tonng.
The Philadelphia Press, in accordance
with its policy of always keeping abreast
of the times, announces a departure
which is certain to attract widespread at
tention by reason of its novelty and to
bring happiness to thousands. It is the
establishment of a premium department
through which men and women, boys
and girls, schools, churches, clubs and
societies can get, free of cost, the thir.gs
they have been wanting for years, but
have been unable to buy. The range of
gifts the The Philadelphia Press proposes
to give free to those who will make a
little effort is so great that it embraces al
most everything, useful and ornamental,
which everybody can wish for. The pro
ject even includes the payment by The
Press of the expenses of a course in any
college or university for any number of j
ambitious young men and women. The
whole plan is described in The Philadel
phia Press Premium List, which can be
obtained free from any agent for The
Press or will lie sent by mail to any per
son ho will send two two-cent stamps to
The Pre Premium Department, Phila
delphia.
Col. Jaek Under Arrest.
IIoLl.inATsnt-Rd, Pa., Feb. 5. War
rants of arrest were issued against Col,
William Jack and A. K. Morrow, surviv
ing partners in the defunct hank of 1 Jard
ner. Morrow t Co., for the emliezzteineut
orI0,000. It is alleged the accused re
ceived money on deposit when they knew
the institution to be insolvent. The pros
ecutors are John Vinond and Lvnn
Brua, depositors. Friends of Col. J ack
furnished fi.ooi) Imil for his release. The
warrant was not served on Mr. Morrow,
owing to bis illness. Both claim they
were ignorant of the bank's insolvency
up until the day of failure. Col. Jack,
who was the president of three other
banks totaled in Williamsburg, Martins-
burg aud Ilolhdaysburg, savs that he
had not been inside the wrecked bank
for several years.
The mystery surrounding the dyna
miting of the liank on Monday morning
last remains unsolved. The Hollidays-
burg Councils have offered $ Mto reward
for the arrest of the person who threw
the bomb.
Xust Hang for Bobbery.
Charlotte, X. C, Feb. ft. Monroe
Johnson, the condemned negro burglar.
now in jail in this city awaiting execu
tion, will undoubtedly be hanged next
Friday.
Xorth Carolina is one of the few States
in which burglary is a capital crime, and
there has been a disposition in recent
years on the part of the Governor to
commute the sentences of such criminals
to life imprisonment at hard labor.
But Governor Russell declines to in
terfere in the matter, and say that
long as the law is on the statute books it
will be enforced.
The Only One
To Stand the Test.
Rev. William Onpp, whose father
was a physician' for over fifty years.
111 ev Jersey, and who himself
lent many years preparing for the
practice of medicine, but subse
quently entered the ministry of the
JL i Church, writes: "I am glad
to testify that I have
had analyzed all tha
aarsaparilla prepara
tions known in the
trade, but
AYER'S
is the only one of
them that I could
recommend as a
blood-purifier.! have
Riven away hundreds of bottles of
it, as I consider it the safest as well
ts the liest to be had." Wat Corr,
Pastor M. E. Church, J;ickson. Minn.
THE OIHT WOELS'8 TATJt
rlrgarsaparilla
When in doubt, ask f or Ayer'a Pills
Foot
Blood
"When a horse is poor in f&sh,
a new harness won't give him
strength. If a heuse is cold
new furniture won't warm it.
If your strength is easily ex
hausted; work a burden;
nerves weak; digestion poor;
muscles soft; if you are pale
and worn out, the trouble is
with the blood. It is not so
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich ; nor will
bitters, nor iron tonics, any
more than a new harness will
give strength to the horse, or
new furniture will make a
house warm. For poor b'ood
you want something that will
make rich blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod-livrr Oil with Hypophos
phites is the best remedy in the
world for enriching the blood.
Ve have prepared a book teSing you
more about the subject. Sent Free.
For sak by all druggists at 50c &$ 1.00.
SCOTT & BOWSE. Nrw York.
n
Eodo Off With Captives.
Guthrie, O. T., Feb. 5. The battle re
ported to have taken place at the Sac and
Foil agency yesterday, in which four per
sons were killed, is ascertained to have
occurred at Stroude, in the eastern part of
Lincoln county. Two weeks ago while
quarreling over some land James Griths
was shot and nearly killed and bis father
slightly wounded by Henry Lust in.
Lustin was arrested, but admitted to bail
Wednesday. Old man Grillis and three
of bis sons, accompanied by four other
men, rode into Stroiiilo and compelled
everybody to close their stores and hide,
saying there was going- to be a battle.
Several hours later as Henry Lustin, his
son, Kverett, James Furber aud a man
named Itobinson were entering the towu
they were ambuscaded and compelled to
surrender by the other crowd, who bound
them to horses and rode off Into the
Creek country with them. Later they
released Fnrber, who returned and said
they had declared they would hang old
man Lustin and shoot his son and Kobin-
son. A posse was organized at Chand
ler yesterday Ui go to the rescue of the
three men carried off, but there is little
hope of reaching them in the wood and
mountains. A message from Stroude
late last evening says that a report has
reached there thai Henry Lustin and
Robinson have been found doad hanging
to trees and their bodies riddled with
bullets.
Future Meeting Flaee.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church has
been selected as the future meeting place
of both branches of the general assembly
r.ir tne rest or the session, and men are
putting in steam healing and electric
lighting apparatus, and arrangements
have been made for the construction of
desks for the members in this temporary
Capitol building. Twenty -seven years
ago, while the Grace church was build
ing, a number of quicksands were di.s
covered and the couktruction of the foun
dations was delayed. The members of
the church had no place to worship on
Sundays and the state authorities grant
ed them the use of the ball of the House
of Representatives. They never forgot
the privileges they were accordcl, and
when fire bad devastated their former
temporary house of worship and left the
legislators homeless, the lirst thought of
the older memliers of the flock waa to re
pay the act of kindness of over a quarter
of a century ago by giving up their
church to the use of the legislature for
the next four or five months.
Tour to California via Pennsylvania Sail-
road.
The next California tour of the Penu
sylvauia Railroad will leave Xew York
and Philadelphia by special train of Pull
man palace cars February "4, visiting the
great Mammoth Cave and stopping at
Xew Orleans during the Mardi Gras Car
nival. Four weeks will be allowed on
the Pacific Coast, and two days will be
spent on the return trip at Colorado
Springs and the Garden of the Gods,
Stops will also be made at Salt Lake City,
Deliver, and Omaha. This is one of the
most delightful aud complete tours ever
planned.
Tickets, including railroad transporta
tion, Pullman accommodations (one
double berth,) meals rii routs, carriage
drives, ami hotel accommodations going
and return, and transportation in Cali
oruia, will lie sold at rate of f (30 from all
stations on the I'ounsylvania Railroad
System eat of Pltuburg.
Apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent,
l!Ki Broad way, Xew York, or Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
Tho President's Secretary.
Cl.tVKl.ASn, Feb. 5 John Addison
Porter, editor of the Hartford "Post."
who will be President-elect McKinley's
private secretary, said In response to a
direct que-itlon, that ho bad been tender
ed the position and bad accepted iu
I prefer that all information regard
ing the appointment come from the other
end of the line," said Mr. Porter, "but it
is a fact that Maj. McKinley has asked me
to accept the place, and I have told him
I would take it. The tender was made
when I was in Canton yesterday."
Mr. 1 orter organized the first McKin
ley club in the United States in 1801, im
mediately after Maj. McKinley had been
elected governor ot Ohio. From that
time up to the St. Louis convention he
waa iu charge of the McKinley interests
in Connecticut.
To Florida via Pennsylvania Bailroad.
The midwinter exodus has begun. The
discomforts and dangers of wet winter
weather are here, but to Ihe southward.
from a cloudless sky, beams a beautiful,'
utiiuiy
touV
ka ill
II. M .
sun upon a blooming land.
The nest Pennsylvania Railroad
to Jacksonville, allowing two week
Florida, will leave 3ew York aud Phila- ,
delphia February 0.
Kxeursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
(one berth), and meals cm route in both
directions while traveling on thespecla'
train, will be sold at the following rat
Xew York, $00,00; Philadelphia, M-l'n-
Canandaigua, ?iiK5 ; Erie, $TAXi ; Pitts
burg, f.VS.00, and at proportmnatoAai,-,
from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and otf,Pr jn.
formation apply to ticket agents, 'fouri'st
Agent at lliKS Broadway, Xew Yo-k or to
Geo. . Boyd, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia.
Ball Fighting It Expenitvt,
AsuiNtiTox, D. C, Feh; 3.-Coiiul
General Bo wen, at Barcelona, in a report
to the State Department, stales that in the
latest bull fighting season, from April to
October last, there were 478 bull fights iu
Spain, and 1218 bulls, valued at 8.100.000.
and 57. horses, valued at ftJOO.OOO. were
killed during the exhibitions. Ttie num
ber of matadores was 23, and for their
services they received upwards of ftia..
000.
To EemoM the Cajitol.
i
Senator Thomas will ittroduee a bill
In the legislature next wek to su limit to
the voters of the comAion wealth th
question of removing thJcapital to Phil-
wdelphia. When the pe.leet a chance !
i . ni.i inpfiiion, iae (Jiak .r Citv will
u..a .a.t, wuais ainan put 0f ti,e sUle (t
fennsyivania she is.
Affoeting All Conaty Taxes.
IlAliHiiirR, Pa., Feb. .1 A meeting
of the Executive Committee of the State
Association of County Coinmlsnioncr
was held here to-day. The committee is
considering the bill drawn up by Mr. C-
ray, of Luzerne, limiting the county tax
to three mills iu all the counties of the
State. This was not regarded with much
favor, as it would plunge some of he
counties into debt, as the county tax rate
now varies from I to 7 mills.
NXUAL STATEMENT OF RE-
eeipta "and expenditures of the
Commissioners of Somerset
County for the fiscal year ending Jan
uary 2, Vi'Jl.
ELMER E. PL'OH, Esq., Treasurer of
Somerset County. Pa., iu account
with the County of Somerset.
Receipt. Dr.
Taxm iwrlved from Collectors of State,
County anil IXig Itntc for the years ImI, !Mi2,
lfWl, I'!. 1HJ anil
I'tHtricls. Yr. Co.
Nortluiiiiiitinl)l -' m f
1'iitiil ; Mi
J. iin. nown UurlMC! A to
Unci 11 7 to
NurtlmuipUiu... " lit
A.liliwin Ittt
liliirlt - 21 01
Slate. liojf.
4 tO
. X! Ill
11 72
UU V7
1 U)
7 04
7 M
71 ta
A :w
iki 1
11
5 "4
l IIS
S7 'Si
3 2
Jeuncrtoun lior " 41 .l
.Northampton.. " 61 t
Ogle I l)
fvmienu-l . 1 10 JU
Mtonvrivek "
Summit 137 IV
Ail.llwm IWl 111 it)
ItouiKiu Uir Hi 7
lintncri.valli-y i ;t7
CmuM-liiian Uor. 10 :vl
Km Lie : " 21 51
Ka:rluiie 3 W
LTurk.yf.iot Vi 71
N liHlltiniirelkir W 51
Northampton " :ii
Orfle. " 7 0U
Faint , -
Hliade " ft'i m
Somerset lfeir.... " 12! K3
Wcll rst.urgHor
Addison lsa'i 212 70
Allegheny 171 4.i
lieliMiu lVir I" a
lU-rlin Bur l-"7 "
lilack " 2W lii
Urotli.-rvi.llry. H-'l ii
OuMcltiwn lt.r W
Coiitlue icelir. M 31
Klk lack lino IM
Kulrh.H- ii 01
Greenville . " I'd 'ii
Jefferson " 4i OT
Jcntiertown ltor 44 -i M
Jeniier ... im V3
1-irliiicr. 37 01
Lincoln . " 1
LTurkcyfoot.... - V-tW
Mi-yerxdiile Uor 4OT It
Mid.li.vn-ek 14'J t7
Miiford " 71
N liaitiiiiorcllor " !H Hi
N Cent rev I'elior Hi 7.
Northampton ... 134 75
njlc ss III
1-Hint " l:ii
lin-mrli.ml!iif Sit W
Ituckwood Hor Hi si
HHllbury Uor... " 27K Oil
.V) 00
it 75
5 25
3 IW
In 41
27 K
an ri
k 05
42 35
3 00
22 03
27 ii
ti On
307 Hi
U 57
37 Vi
; ol
j 7S
7.i n
11 ui
11 u
I
20 24
d7 l5
74 1
4 ol
11 HT,
.III 00
31 IM
44 lii
2ij 55
1 l
M 11
11 34
l'l M
s m
152 N i
61 11
25 M
1 2)
v 3 1
2 Vt
U 41
II ill
53 6H
111 :)
l.i ;1
1 W
40 IK
2 00
42
1 !
57 U0
1 Hi
:w ho
in
5 70
17 tl
4 10
SSIiiid.-. " act 4
MoiucrnVld Hnr H W
Soim-Pft Uor )
Somerset " so )
Houthampton IM 7i
Stonvcreek .'ii 1 12 V
ntm-extowu Uor 3 It J 3J
Summit '.i ill 14 ll
UTurkPvroot.-. " - l i-'
I'l-Miiit lior , 7'J
Wllcn.l.urKltnr I 7i i
Addison ,...f loltf t M
AIUt(lieiiv....., Hi Ml aUV
Helium llor It i
Ucrlui Uor . H Ml 77 21- 21
iilitl'k " 3ir.' ro 33 IM
lirollK TbTHll. v. 3Hi ! 7-i t
CawH-liitaii lior.. " 11 77 K7
Coiieuuiutch " 2"M 111 W-
i ouflucMi.-li.ir. " ' w SI I
Klk Uck " l!i is 21
KiiI.-Ii.h. l.Vi c "1
(irwnville 44 4li i
HoHvcmvIV Uor 44 131 : 12 i
Jem-raoi) 44 1014 M lui 47
J. nm-rtowu Bor 44 Sci 7ii it 4H
Jenner " 21iii 57 Sin 10
La rimer 44 ai iti i .'.2
Lincoln 44 liUi fi is
L Turkevfoot.... 44 S 37 7 M
Mcventdale Bor. 44 1-lil 07 ITiHO
Mlddlecreek 44 I4 rtH llu It
Miiford 44 l(s lis flu
N LuitiiiiorfHor 44 VI 20 I 41
N (VntrrvlVUur 44 3 -tt W
Nnrthampton 44 2M ml .V) Oil
ihjle 44 ir
Taint 44 ll'lti 17 319 Tl
(juemalioninir.. 44 1322 77 1) 01
Hockwood Hor 44 H2 73 iU
SallKliury Uor... 44 ;'i tl Mo i)
Sliade .' 44 1112 17 4rt M
Soinertli-M lior. 44 111 lui 12 i
fouiernet Bor.. 44 22HI V 13 l
Somerset 44 251 21 3S
Houthuinptoil 44 2!i
Stonvcreek 44 147 77 2-iO 07
Stoyextown Uor 44 22s 01 Ki :t
Summit . 44 21-, W2 421 0o
lr Tlirkrvfoot. . 44 13W -JH llfl IK
I'mma Bor 44 INM 02 31 2
WclIeretiureUor " bil 32 25 IS
SI no
& Jl
i 2U
2 O1!
31 Ui
4 HI
5 7t
31 mi
45 UO
21 ki
X' to
25 00
1 li X,
12 IM
.) (i
20 UU
4 00
74 40
3 ul
l'.W U0
4U 30
AO IO
10 45
40 to
45 ll
: 10
l'5
50
51 uu
4 .'i CO
.V lai
10 U0
Kl 55
4 00
20 m
litt III
21 UO
5M Oil
Nl Ol
W! tO
5 IU
7 ul
Total bin ree d
Total Stale J:ix
brouKlit over.
Total Iiok Tax
tirotiifht over,
liraud total
from Col l:t'
S ViXU 10 t 5t) I 2IU2 n7
73'1 M
2112 7
$ Mm vi
Iedifer. Iir: vli:
I 5rVi3 53
Com in iwioner'
Borrowed money, l'riax-ed. Com.
mtsiiioiierk'hiiiliv I'nkt-aU-d Ijtmla.
Ketleiiiptton. ete
Slute lVrvkinal Tax returned l.i
44 1
Llivnxe fi rollei-'dji1 Trea. com
Balance unseated land taxea,
17l 75
at 12 32
tiJ2 75
7i .VI
2i7 54
Total reccljiu, lwH $ ;ri
Expenditures. Cr.
By amounts paid on ord.-rs, a follows :
Scalp. $
Itccordit
J u n in pay.-
Jail ptiyftictan ......
Urldue n iir
Viewer' pay
New tirtdici .
Aaieworx' pay.... .........
Slieritrii bill . ,
Kirc luniiraiica. .
Uver-puid taxes
Attorney's fees .
Money paid Stat
Ktectiim exprni-an ,,
Auditor public ai-iiinlH
Wrutern ienitentiary
Miners medical Hllcn. lance
Coiiiiiionweiillh ciwita..
Computation court
New Tmtlionotarv vault. ...
County ttwheRt' institute
County Auditors' pay
Count T Auditor' clerk
Addition to Jail huildine
Kit I. Kxpciiscs County Home ..
Moldlers burial expenses
li no
4-4i :n
:i ti2
lot 2",
3tl 01
421 li
."r. ai
:njo ii
1 KKI til
ii tl
S2I 77
:tK. no
Km I 1:2
:tvt (;
Is to
1221 07
7 7 i
32i 7 75
IO
2oi HO
JO tal
312 :l
27 :i
I kit 0.1
7
li WJ
I'M III
212 2S
luo Ol
II
l!ti l"
4 Vi Ul
127H Ml
113 iti
llaai K2
Ki
712 ."0
t'TO IM
I2 !i
:rr 5i
2i! 411
t 25
1!0I 72
liO 43
County Agricultural rvK-iity ..,.,.
Jury Coiumtssioners
Coiiimli.oiiers' clerk
Sheep damages
liisiil dumaKcs
Kctfistcr and Ifcirordcr's U-r
l'nil honota ry 's fees
Iiixtrict Attorney's fees
tiiti.tabie?4' ret u rns
Court stvtiogniplipr
Court crier and lip-Oaves
l.liilil. lueliaiid water .
Court Him- and Jail expenses
stationery, ooks liotam....
Mainteiutuif Morgan za
.1"'
T
llarrisliiiri....
liixinont .
Wenicriivlllc
liuntniL'ilon .
Court Houtnd Jail repairs
Jiimtors, Ciiiiit Mouse and Jail... A
I'rinting andadvertiin J 4
Jurors' inmlsand lodi;uif...f
W U K7
:i2 75
22"wt IM
21H Sll
121'al ivi
ha I. ulumlina.i.rt l ;
ir. .ii.i h.iMiA.i ........... r
2lrJ 57
I 'oniniis.oneN' ,'"7 'J '
rns.-at.-d land v' t5llK n!H1'
2 57
24!i ft
1 Iti
fill lr!
Coiuiulssione f,. mia'rR-rmeiV"':
Tilt ril
HI0 10
44 Hay
Total anioi.
"'"Jr nt paid on orders .
i i V- "Mumission (2 p,-i
Tn-asi
-.f7!MW 21
on c.
r cent)
ti..t ....
:inty orders
Iii9 3d
ic treasurer on
1." I r.w.. r.. .1...
'".as unMstt.il lands from iudi-
-all. 1 1 1 1 u mi...... . ... .
90 59
..... iiwun'ia IM-llie-
14. due liMunn..' i.'iV.Vl""i."-V.-."-'i!"
9,nw) 18
717 W
Total expenditure ls!3....
. SiO.718 ai
F.AMCrAI' fVHITIOX OF SOM
KlWhrr COL'NTY.
LIABILITIES:
Clirn.ni ln.l..l..Vl.r"'""""":; W W
nontlcO lnileritlnAaa m .w
)
I . - uwMHrH, uuLsanuing or-
n,cw;. 17.i3 9..
iTotal Indebtedness of the county..
ASSETS.-
.421.avi as
uuistanuiug taxes due county 121,0! ci
SOMERSET C O VSTI',
UVllunnrfnibl.... r. . . - .
. .... ....uv,.,,,,,,, commissioners or tlie
Coiiniyofsmen...i,doc.rllfy tmt the fore.
..... -io.l.rxiiiiiiis a I ni-ami nivurate nc
IC. J' l1 r"e'l"1 expenditures of the
SZv I '''nt car eudlllg jull.
.XOTK
The amount of State County and Dot; taxes
set forth abov Includ.s colle.-u.rs' coiiim
""""rao"-,retiat.-s. c , wliicli will
.i Ii taxes uue luecountr to
i .EO. F. K1MMKL,
111 HIM LM a . . s
Attest
J, U. Emert,
Clerk.
U A. KKKTCHMAV
County Coinuilssioiiers.
Dr. Sadler ia Florida Until Karen 5th.
1 lie doctor takes his rai-ii,.n i .i...
t , ;.i .i ........
tier t-oimiucro i lie worst Bnasnn or 1 1.
and eonsenueutl.v the least iotnvenienee
to nm patient, tie wm put in bis time
at ML Intra, Kla.. where he has mm,.i-.
atere orange grove, and where hit
taiuiiy rettiue inoat or the var nn
cuti in in me nitien netter hna th i
Sadler enjoys there. That section is the
inquest in tne e-tate. very rolling, lim-
iw'wi sun lonir I ear tonA miarv..Ah.i
with palmetto and deciduous trees In
ravines and ion IT creeks anil ....,.1
springs and lakes, taboa with ,.i
aaii.ty isuioms ami pure water, and so
l i . iirai,
urTtverlBa,,.t0Jf1,r
livin nZ
tuM-K., intersperse! as to give the name
would lie
tf hMllk.ll
'V ".47 ""'r. nen you want to vis it
Honda don't forget Ijike etsintv. When
your eyes or ears remind you of llr Sad
dler .reineinlier his return, March 5th.
The time to get elioiee thine in when
they first come" out thifa now -for
some things
New Silks,
New Wash Goods,
they're ready and being sold nii
plea sent if you write for them we
want you to do ho we'll eteeni it a
privilege to place samples and prices
in your liantl.t for consideration.
New Wash Silks
'S., STi, 4Dc a yard,
including beautiful Cryntal Corded
Va.sh Silks in handsome colorings.
New Foulard and India Silks le
fclgnetl ami produced by the most hkill
ful Fn-nch Artists,
.rjik, 7"c, f 1.0(1 a yard.
Choicest Wash (Jotslsever prinluccd
are shown this season :
Irish Dimities, 20c, 2-"c.
American Dimities, 10c, 121 c.
French Organdies and Organdie
Ilaye, 2oc, o0c, 3-jC,
Madras (jinghams, Novelties and
FineShirting- made in Scotland
by D. fc J. Anderson, 3oc, 4iK', 41c.
All Wool French Challis, 2"c, VK:
Silk StriiteChallis, 00t4, 0c.
New White GikmIs, 5c to $l.'Z.
Large lines of choice American
Wash Good, oc, 'Jc, 8c, 10c, 12-1 c.
Some remarkable surplus lots of all
wool Dress (JojxIs at 23c and 50c
a yard
those at 25c are 40 inches wide some
at the half dollar price were $1.25
none less than 75e see what extraor
dinary values these are.
Any other goods you're interested in
write abouL
BOGGS & BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
Jos. Home & Co.
A----A
Beginning Saturday, Feb. l::th
shall hold a
Special Sate of Men's
Collars, Cuffs and Shirts.
COLLARS AND CUFFS tnadu from
the very lt 2100 count linen (nothing
else in them).
Collars, Eleven
Cents bach ;
One Dollar and a Quarter a Dozen.
Cuffs, Fifteen
Cents a Pair;
Ona Dollar and Seventy-fl e Cents a
Dozen Pairs.
As good as any you ever paid 2".c
piece for.
urnLAumutritu &hihis. liiese
made esjiecially for us, and in
are
two
styles, open front and back, and open
back. They are made of New York
III
Mills' Muslin, with 3-ply linen set in
bosom, 3-ply wrist bands, 4-ply neck
bands, reinforced bosom, patent sleeve
and hack facings, extra ftrong bkirt
gusset, patent barred button holes and
felted seams. The price during
this
sale is
Fifty Cents Each.
Will wear as well as any costing $1.50.
r-peeial attention will be given
mail ortbrs during the sale of these
goods.
The orders will le filed as received,
but no orders will lie tilled until Feb. 13.
PENN AVE. & FIFTH ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
3C
GO
1
GET AN
S KDCCATTON and
S fortUMtf Xt tMthl 111
EDUCATION SS
5 li mi I. i, i m, f.
-uihm at lh.. fn
iral tlalt- Xaraml
niirUMT :iu;m:autiai.Ei;tiMu """"I. Lark
" f'faV
HOUSEKEEPERS
IN WANT OF FURNITURE,1
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
A Bsdroom Set for S13
A Coucn ior - jx jjoungo for
A Rocking Chair for 50 eta.
Cupboards, Tabic-, IJeiWcad-, Cliairt, d, at pro,rtil:4.,. ,,ril.
nee rue.
We are in line for 'J with the mont complete and uii-tiwiat
nlacetl ui-n the market and prepared lo show the trad.- a !:.r -
f a .a....t.. ft n a .till an.Mliliril i liritul.r ilr 1.. t ' " ? 'it .
ami original upsi'"
Tables and Dining Chairs, Milfixwrus, i iiiUitiier, 1: ,
Couches, wardrolie, etc.
(;om1 tiuality, low prices.
Yon
C. H. Coffroth,
606 M?n Cross Street, SOMERSET, ?
1847.
D0N'T
3
PHARMACY.
Where j-ou can find the choicest line of Hoi: 'v Gifts
presented to you and prices to suit the r.-rur. ;cr.
Fine Dres5in Ca5C5,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Gent Traveling: Crises.
Shaving riugs and Brushes,
Bon-bon Boxes, &c
we
jrfr-Public Station fur Tyx-al and Dins Di.L'ince Telephone entum-.n:;.-!:;.
poiuta iu the L'uitel States. 'k
G. W. BENFORD,
MANAGER, SOMERSET. FA,
EVERY DAY
Brings Somethino; iew
A Riding or Walking Spring Tooth I hrrc-w.
lo
N"o drairtrinr? of frame on tlie rrronml. Tlie Iiddct
itself of trah a? easily as a Lav rake. Hum a li:
a man on as others do without a load.
CALL AND SEE IT. WE
IN THE WORLD. -
Sold 6n?Trial.
J. B. HoIderbaum
Somerset, Pa.
f P. A. SCHELt
v rsmuuxyi---i-k Somerset, Pi
HOLIDAY
FOR TIIE
QUINN'S BIG; STORE,
134 and 130 Clinton Street, .
Everybody can Smted.
We are closing out Ladies'
and Winter Dressf
HELLO !
00 A Parlor 3tt fr. .
3Jj
1
lilt
' F,
- i ;tri.r , .
1 1
ore inviti-d tocstll a::,i
in.
"'lr t.
1896,
FORGET TO:
- T
50LON RI.V,FR S
specially in I'cnumcry t,
Latest Variety.
Garland of Violets.
Garland of Roes.
I'almpr'i r. l
Perfect Odors in Perfect Ci
5Si
GUARANTEE IT THE EES!
Carbo.n G arln
m.rt iii.i! ti
ttve f-r T-
lllHTti.
Absolutely Air
Tight.
r..wt lire kiiT-or in":
Uti'M.v. t :l!l I '
if h.r -it r
tl.iuli!e'!n-:i:. -r.
An Entirely s
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